Generalisations & Patterns of the Global Distribution of Wealth Map

Generalisations:

1. Most very high-income countries are in the northern hemisphere.
2. 3 of the 5 low-income countries are near each other in Africa.
3. All medium income countries are either in Asia or Africa.

Full Peel Paragraph:

• Patterns of the Global Distribution of Wealth

  The global distribution of wealth shows that there are some patterns that
  generalisations can be made from, looking at the map that has been
  created based off the global distribution of wealth. The different patterns show
  how and where the countries have different income around the world. Based
  on the countries in the northern hemisphere, most very high-income countries
  are in the northern hemisphere. There is more than half of the
  low-income countries near each other in Africa, those countries are quite close
  together so it would make sense that all those three are low-income.
  2nd lowest (medium) income countries are either in Africa or Asia. Based
  on the evidence, global wealth is unevenly distributed. The map highlights that
  most very high-income countries are concentrated in the northern hemisphere, including
  regions such as north america, western europe, and parts of east asia.
  The majority of low-income countries are clustered close together in Sub-Saharan
  Africa, where more of the half of the world's poorest nations are located.
  These countries are geographically close, which makes sense why they contribute to shared
  economic challenges such as limited access to education, healthcare, and infrastructure. Many
  medium-income countries are found in parts of Asia and Africa,
  reflecting economies that are transitioning but still facing barriers to wealth growth.
  This pattern creates a geographical link to economic statuses, where location and regional
  factors influence a country's income level and opportunities to development.

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